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Show .1 ' . . - t . . CXJNDAy, JUNE 29, 1953 16 ' - . Breok-U- p , ' Ride7 Colleges Go All """-- ' ' ; ' ' ' ' . - - v -- . hi:''1' r X . " - ? W K - ' ' r3-- ft - -- - . . more-than-seye- . ig ' The problem of the Rose Bowl selection could become more complex if Oregon, Oregon State and Washington State decline to v stay with the revised. league and go independent. The whole, picture is quite confusing, as things now stand. Anything can happen It may not be too even, to speculate that two or three of the present Skyline Conference schools might be taken into the coast setup, including Utah and . far-fetch- BYU. i iy j ;! - . N ed, :i ;. Officials Cracked Down As indicated above, a major factor in the impending PCC was the refusal of Southern Cal, UCLA and Washington to abide by conference rules on aid to athletes. There camera time whenleague officials simply refused to wink Sny longer, at payments which athletes assertedly received. With the memory of the "free ride" squabble still fresh in mind, this solution .suggests itself: Why don't the few staunch "free ride" advocates buy their athletes on the auction block, pay them the existing pro wages, and join the western division of the prbfessinal football leaguer Then maybe the other schools could settle- down, without distraction and interference, and organize a new Pacific Coast Conference free of professionalism, once again restoring the good name of a great athletic dominion. break-u- p under-the-tab- le - EXTRA j 5-4- -1. eight Car-l-os VALUES TO Wis. (UPI) over "Prima Donna" charges against them by a Braves . coach might be .helping the Los Angeles Dodgers keep their victory "whammy" against the World Champions, t Coach Charlie . Dressen believes. know if that is the "I don't ' reason, but we play very well against the Braves," said Dressen after, the "Dodgers had beaten MILWAUKEE, 4 - Sa F-- le - V' Magic Valley To Remain In P. L TWIN FALLS, Idaho (UPI) Directors .of the Magic Valley Friday night fio retain their franchise in the - T Pioneer? League. The Cowboys, a farm club ot the Chicago Cubs, have been in financial difficulty since , the beginning of the year because of poor attendance. Mil-wauk- ee . i 14 " 0? DA E M 1 1Y JT I i I .... rjl .2 40 T 11 42 4 44 1 Quality ...... . ...... A 00 $24.88 $29.88 1 Eyerythinff Shown i , ' Set ,$Oo m Value, to $14.95 . I M ' I I 1 .. . f CAT.1P xll? UMBRELLA .TENT :. . , CAMP COTS $19.90 2 SLEEPING HAGS . . . . . . . ; . . . . , . . . ..Y $80.00 R :. .. . $26,50 MATTRESSES 1 COLEMAN COOLERLarge size $24.95 1 COLEMAN LANTERN (double mantle) $17.95 . . $19.95 STOVE (lares 1- - GALLON TIIERT.IOS $ 3.95L WATER JUG .... '1 : at $277.15 Reg. $55.00. Now newest styles, patterns and colors. Ages TO to 20. $i59 $2.98 anck$3.98 NOW ONLY ! ......... 7 $12.00 $ 2.50 $94.40 tvll UJ ... i (5 ;. ; - ' t ' Make your selection from the balance of our spring and summer stocks. All wools, wool anci silk blends, worsteds, flannels, tweeds and shetlands. (Also wash V wear). Tailored by Crescent Parks, Westchester and Michaels Stern. Sizes 34 to 46. Shorts, regulars, and longs. $5995 .. 0 01 95 42x84 .. Now $50.00. Reg. 54b. Folyster 35x21 Reg. $40.00. Now .. b. t)cron 3Sx81 Reg. 23.S5. Now Polyster 8-l- b. REG. VALUES fO $45.00 NOW ONLY. . 1 $M95 d ...... REG! VALUES TO $60.00 NOW ONLY REG. VALUES TO $75.00 NOW ONLY . . 9 11 95 SEA ESTA ACl MATTEES3ES .. . . mm . CLY. Small Car Headquarters C3 J J3ASY-CREDIT-TERM- S 1 y 9 11 95 ... A ' Hi: shirtsIn $49.95, . . Dacron 42x84 "5-l- b. 3-l- nEGULAR RETAIL PHICn spring short sleeve SLEEPING DAGS 2-FO- ... Nw -- 'C0IV1FY" .$83.9& - 4 - AT THE SPORTSMAN 7 Boys' Sport Shirts pair for .1 Reg. Price A flfl liv.ww $29.95 Bag 2 Head Covers W?0 ..... PHONE FR 1 OUTFIT 21-AI- ROYp ....... Putter .1. ...... 2 Woods & 3-5-- 7-9 1 W0T0R CO. Jerry Darbcr Personal r r REG. Includes: FAf.llLY . ..,. B jg Now Only Values to $18.95 Now Only $200 1V$300 $3.9 F ;$6.88 SPALDHIG Below r 7 Men's Dress Oxfords. Our new spring styles' in good sizes, but broken ranges. Our famous Jarmans and other nationally known brands. r t On Salt At Vdlu to $7.95-N- ow Boys' Slacks DELUXE 1 $6.88, $8.88 r Men's Dress Shoes popular materials in'v large array of "styles. Values to $7.95-N- ew On Sale At Complete Golf Go I Men's Dress Slacks Reg. Values to $14.95 NOW . , I y f ZSfZ Hundreds upon hundreds go on sale ; tomorrow. The greatest selection ever offered of famous brand names. Finest fabrics in , wash 'n wear and other' NOW ONLY . . . Savo ' 2 all-wo- ol Men's Sport Shirts REG.: HILLMAN ESTATE WAGON ' 6: Make your selection from 300 pairs of new spring slacks. Mostly, flannels, gabardines "and , , tweeds. Sizes 29 to 42. Polished cottons In new Ivy Leaguo stripes. Also plain colors. Roominess AND TEST ONE" 1 now . .. $1 8.88 ( ... mm YOU GET ALL THREE IN A INSEE 5 92 T I D N I G H 71 SUNBEAM RAPIER NORTH 1st WEST I 1 NORTHEAST Fishing Tachb 25 to' 50 off Fight Kesults HILLMAN MINX 17 45.00 Now Only Reg. $32.50 Now Only . . . . . . Reg.; $40 and $45 : . J Now; Only E. 4-- UTGIIiM 1 . n's Sport Coats Reg. $27.50 f - Iv "COME ' button styles. Every coat from this spring and summer stock. An excellent selection of colors in shorts, regulars and longs. ', 3-39- LIKES MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE (UPI) Don Drys-dal- e of the Dodgers makes no bones about the fact he hates the .left field fence in --Los Angeles "but that left field fence in Is a different story. The By United Press International Dodger pitcher hit his- first home YORK , NEW over it Thursday run of the ye4ar Johnny Busso, night to aid his own cause in a 137, New York, outpointed Carlos 1 .victory. Ortiz, 137, New York (10). Economy 10 39 8 4 1 . - baseball :cdub agreed 38 7 37 36 35 2 All wool "fabrics. Newest models. X-ra- ys TOTE-GOT- T3 .1 7 r AMAZING LYNN'S tne Braves for the (seventh straight time Friday. Braves coach Billy Herman: a former Dodger himself, made the "Prima Donna" charges against the last place club before the sea son v started. He said they had grown complacent. , Manager, Walt Alston didn't commit himself definitely on that theory, saying it's "hard to say if a player is giving more than usual in a particular game." "But its could be, I suppose,' he said. One thing he,, was cer tain, of, however, .his "team was "coming alive" in the National League race. . Alston said the team might be at with last" six vie "underway tories in its last seven and noted that only six games separate the Dodgers from the first place ' Braves. Dressen said the Dodger were getting healthier after a siege of sore arms and some of the hitters are hitting. Duke Sni der has raised his average 100 points in the last 19 games, while batting .442. f split-verdi- ct Ty10-rounder- Anger I 6--4. , .. Braves' Coach Stirs Dodgers ......... REGULARS LONGS But Judge Ar- tournament. rounds vote: sixth-rated Oritz contenders Johnny, Busso and tie Schwartz had Virginia Franches took the low reOrtiz probably will be gross trophy while Alice Heller ahead, matched ' for Madison Square GarThere were no knockdowns but took the prizefor best low net and Addie, Fullerton copped den on Aug. 22 or 29 because of Carlos was staggered by a left- - score the crown for low putting. the debate over Basso's right to the chin in the eighth. victory there Friday night. that .tagged Carlos with his first ' BUY YOUR ,. defeat. ;j ; . v I Whether an injury to Busso's 1 return would the fist "delay right bout was uncertain. New Yorker Johnny said Saturday, "I hurt the T0TE-G0T- E first two knuckles of my right hand in the fourth round and. if NOW .tl the pain doesn't go away by to,'. ' taken." night, TH have The pleasure craft, for Managing director Harry Mark-so- n the entire family. Make of the International Boxing Club said, 'The fight was so good your picnicking, camp-- , a rematch like we'd so and close, ing and fishing hours . in late August." much more fun on a , Johnny weighed 137 pounds for A. ... ;' Ortiz, 137. their ANOTHER NEW DEALER IS Tenthranked Busso's apparent SERVICE superiority in the seventh, eighth, ninth and 10throunds caused Referee Barney Felix and Judge Bill Provo .' FR 4o0 North 9th East Recht to favor him with the same NEW YORK (U!PI)-Lightw- Mm S(LPDirS beautiful flannels, tweeds, and tropical fabrics. This springs styles and ' colors. Find your size and get a real buy, r We have (60) Suits In the following sizes only A SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Tooele linkster captured the crown here Friday in the Meadow Brook State Invitational women's golf Busso Gains Decision Over Ortiz ! 1 SPECIA- L- All . too. inclusive. H i Tooele Golfer Cops Invitation At Meadow Brook ; I UP REDUO10NS TO Were Chamberlain an accom plished baseball player, a. major league scout would have bad - him out of Kansas in the spring of his sophomore year. As Walt Byers, executive secretary of the Nationai Collegiate Athletic Association, re- They may run into trouble with the principle, however, from California, which reportedly opposes it, and from Stanford if the Five." Hencefore both Stanlatter comes along to make it assistance ford and California have considered present grant-in-ai- d . n- fot-ta- . after-19,59,- Onir. Avense 4S3 So. . al Although a PCC spokesman has said that under present rules, the seceding schools would not be entitled to play in the Rose Bowl ' the question has not been formajjy decided. The issue 'Was bypassed when conference officials held their spring meeting at Portland recently. It will be taken up at the December session , in Pasadena. AHLANDERS , . r RADIATORS REPAI3E3 Auto Glass Installed Specialized Work - " .. . , ed . be promoted to the varsity, end If a club hadto run the risk cf losing a prospect after one year it, would not be so quick in throwing money around. Permitting the colleges to conduct their baseball programs without interference would be the east?' est and least expensive way to make more major 'league talent " available. ' r , But those running big league baseball do a lot "of funny things. Maybe they 'now '."believe that they can develop players by having ' them watch their games. ar - d Eier . . too-liber- From before the immortal Chris marked, Th scouts won't even let superior college baseball, play ty Mathewson down through Moe KSA Ccrti Drabowsky, the colleges have con The day ers, unmolested for the imW YOr (NEA) to hours a takes k play tributed generously to the major Wilt Chamberlain quit school, game." league player pool. J And with cccna cf tbe wiseubcimers su a is It in true, that sense, large for collegians pected tiutt maybe the National the money basketball and football summer baseball how could there BiLictball Association would waive men have to live With the colleees now permissible, r be a better the proving its cc'Jesa rule sod permit Wilt because campuses come mighty ground? Phila-delrhthe with in 'em Stilt to pack dose to being their only spawning ' Warriors a "year before' his ' . grounds. Yet a number of colleges are entering class was graduated from The. baseball people still have Kansae. their comparative handful of minor considering abandoning baseball attracan such to because maor have foragers reBager leagues to fall back on. But with fuse to let theirleague the of some stars alone. tion in the league, even the higher minors in deep situation. on the owners wavered Meanwhile, the big boys throw trouble, the colleges become in "It's a question' saia Ben creasingly important as a devel away hundreds of thousands ot dolKerner of the champion St. Louis oping ground for baseball. And it lars in bonuses to untried kids, enHawks. 'This boy was sucn a would be extremely unwise for the gendering bad feeling among esspecial case from the start., per- majors, crying foi' player help, to tablished athletes, who came the a pro- continue haps some wfiT feel he was should raiding the colleges indis hard way after obtaining little or fessional all theime and we criminately, forgetting what pro nothing for signing. once. at let him in A first-yedraft rule would put basetball and football does, and other the and Kerner When never making a Similar rule of a prompt end to the ridiculous of govboard the of bonus business. All hands cannot members their own. ernors had time to think it out, however, their decision was unanimous: Chamberlain; would not be permitted to play until his enter- 'A ing college class nad graauaieo. ;! So the fabulous, ll Wilt the Stilt, who became nationally known while In Phila delphia's Overbrook High, will pick up $55,000 for touring with the Harlem Globetrotters until he is eligible. Unlike baseball, you see, pro basketball and football respect the , source of their talent. OUR GREATEST SALE IN 10 YEARS GI5AYCON - ia vSt t&Kir V What about the remnant schools? Will they follow the middle position, advocated heretofore by the Pacific Coast Conference, of restricting aid to tuition and a certain amount of living expenses in the form of "grants in. aid"? and lines, pioneered Or will the strictly amateur the last few season by the Ivy League, get support? ; is a sharp difference A major reason behind the PCC break-u- p of opinion among its members between the middle path heretofore for football a fullfrankly acknowledged "free-ridefollowed,-annot, only a ride" "free the Under receives, theory player players. some in and instances, tuition, but room, board, books, 'laundry, ' . money. spending ' Sinqe USC, UCLA and Washington were penalized by conference aid to athletes, it is assumed that these officials for schools will favor the "free ride" program in their new. league. May Run Into Opposition school-administer- ). four-yea- How will Rose Bowl teams be selected after 1959, with the of the "Big Four" or "Big Five"? departure . Will the "Bitr Four" or "Bis Five" follow the' "free riding program of aid to athletes (for which USC, UCLA "and Washington were fined and barred from Rose Bowl participation for tnree years)? mi c - w ."'1959. 'r Their, plan is to establish a "Big Four" conference or possibly a "Big Five", if Stanford decides to come along and accept their . invitation vo join. to old Pacific Coast blow the a deals secession Their: crippling ' one of America's a time for strongest and Dest- long Conference,' " respected athletic circuits. Will the surviving remnant of the PCC Oregon, Oregon State, Washington State, Idaho and Stanford (if the latter turns down the Big Four invitation) continue as the coast conference? Or will some of these schools turn independent, as currently rumored? Will additional schools be admitted? (San Jose State and College of Pacific are known to desire' admittance into a reformed" PCC.) What About Rose Bowl? r two-and-one-h-alf Not all the questions, by any means,, have been settled yet in Pacific Ooa&tConference. the imminent break-u- p of the strife-tor- n Southern California, UCLA, California and Washington have served notice they intend to withdraw from the PCC after July 1, ; . I . . . . n Ey (Editorial) - V - .. : '. Way ancl Join Pro League? ' 1 . , , , 7T ' - - I 1 i ' Coast Conference , 'i . r- - SUNDAY HERALD Utah County, Utah ' i ' Regular Factory $7. Q C Price 135. Now .. ... FREE PARKING i MANY REDUCTIONS TO 40 THROUGHOUT THE x STCE i"Miii"T".;yri'' i - v. |